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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING; AUGUST 20, 1924 O - AUDRED BUNCH ; i GROUP OF MEMBERS from Xjl the Chad wick chapter of the Eastern Star . motoring last eve- r ntng to Falls ; City to, attend the meeting of the newly organized chapter there included: Dr. and Mrs. Corydon Blodgett, Mrs. Ar- iinur tuey, airs. kj. j. rage, miss Nellie Taylor, Mrs. Ira Darby, Mrs. Rose, Babcock. Judge Bur nett, Mrs. Josie.La Fore, Mrs. Em ma Mnrphy Brown, .Mr. and Mrs. "Albert- Smith, Miss Lena Dotson, Mr., and. Mrs. Charles Pratt, Mrs. .Varty, and. Mr, and; Mrs.- M- Cj Petteys. -I j . Dr. R; TV. Walton of Cambridge Mass., arrived-last night to be a gnest at the W. D. Smith home "where Mrs Walton has been vis iting for the past seven weeks. ; Dr. ,B. H. White, Mrs. R. WJ Walton. Mrs. R. D. Barton, Mrs . F. S. Barton, and D. W. Walton motored to Portland last evening to meet Dr. Walton. t ' ! . . The members of the Woman's -Relief corps will meet tomorrow afternoon for their regular Thurs day meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Neyhart, 960 Electric ave nue.: ' .. '' Letters this, month from Frank lin B. La-uner who sailed' for France just two months ago Mon- "day " are replete with Fontaine bleau Incident and atmosphere. He speaks frequently of this historic 'palace where he studies and from which he often writes. Enclosed diagrams .and "Cartes Postale" af ford distinct pictures of the ar- rangements of the conservatory wing,, the dining hall. Napoleon's - private apartments, the flower conservatory, and the practice rooms. For the. upkeep of the pal- ,a,ce and grounds, the French gov ernment ' appropriates only, the small amount of 75,000 francs a year.- : ProfessofvLauner writes of the , interest the tourists take in the I, y mm m mmmj- w m,mme m. mm . w "Day before yesterday (Aug. 1)" he writes, "One could get 20 francs and 5 centimes for a dol lar. Yesterday one could get only 19 and 22 centimes.' He explains It is on account of the influence of the London conference.; Last, month ; Professor Launer - was in a party taking the all day trip to Chartes,. 27 being in, the : group , which left for the famous 'tathedral at 8:30 a. m. in a big .light-seeing bus. "The distance one way is 110. kilometers, or be- - tweea 5 0 and 60 miles. , Mention 1 made of. the narrowness, of the roads and of the clustered village -bouses made of brick, stone, and ample of architecture Is the cathe 'dral, as if all' the money in the ' treasury went Into . the church. The French, rural country, is lovely with Its low; rolling hills and, in 'July, the grain Just beginning to turavf golden, Brilliant red,' pop; 1 In Out I . - ' v--" -; JDovnsfcairs Store Naturally thq heavy selling of the past few months has left us with ; hundreds andf hundreds of remnants of silks, wool' goods, percales, ginghams, wash goods, ratines, suitings, sateens, mus lins, draperies,x sheetings,, crash, table damasks, toweling, outings, laces, rib bons, and many other items of special interest to every shopper. U' Every Remnant Is Desirable And Prices Are Marked iVerjr Low Every Express Brings us New; Fall Goods. It time to; think about Fall Wearables ; ; ' I ; Your Mail 'Orders ! ; : jj .. ' ? '; receive prompt and careful attention. We prepay the postage or express within a radius of a hundred, miles. Satisfaction Guaranteed" On every, purchase or your, money cheerfully, refunded Xlf itX tll Salem Store 4C5 State'St;. ! PHONE: 105 pies are everywhere profuse In the rippling grain. The high point of the . day. was the trip to . the Cathedral itself, the party chanc ing to arrive while one of the most important services of the year was in progress.; The ceremonies were distinctly t beautiful. Professor Launer wrote: particularly of the marvelously .constructed organ with, its expressive stops The worshipfuf attitude of the French populace is indeed a lesson. Fur ther detailed mention is . made of the stained glass, the carving, the sculpture, the paintings. The Ca thedral at Chartes has, of course. been in construction since about the 12th century, the building tak ing from three to four hundred years with additions still being made. The party, left for Fott tainebleau . again at-5:30 in the evening arriving home at 9:30. A second .letter tells of a visit made one. evening to Barbazon, a party of four making the 100 kil ometer trip on bicycles, finding the t journey, picturesque and the ride delightful. The group visit ed particularly the home of Millet, the great French , painter. The studio is surrounded by a charm ing old-fashioned rustic 1 garden with an interesting tree In front planted by Millet; himself. . Still further pages speak of Par is but; these are few. in compar ison with those that tell of Phil ippe and Herard, and the many valuable contacts . possible In a foreign place of study, such as Fontainebleau. j " ' - Mrs. George 'J. Pearce, Miss Helen Pearce, Miss Dorothy Pearce, and Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Clements returned Monday from a 10-day motor trip to Victoria, B. C.,i with , other stops made at Seattle and Olyxnpia. Miss Cornelia ' Marvin, Mrs. Hairgrove, Mrs. Blanche Jones, and Miss Florence Jones were din ner guests late last week of Re?. and Mrs- Martin - Fereshetian . at their home. u Mrs. Earl Daue will be hostess tomorrow for the members of her two-table bridge club. 1 ' - ' Mrs. C. K.-Spaulding who has been spending three weeks at Newport and ' Mrs. Lewis Griffith who joined ; Mrs. Spaulding early last week, returned home Monday evening. ' . ! Miss. Myrtle Martin and Miss Frances Looney were ' guests In Portland a few days before return ing, home after a month's vaca tion spent at, Seaside. Miss Mar tin is a Junior at the University of Oregon. J Mr. and. Mrs. W. H: Burghardt returned'! home Monday evening from a motor ' trip to the coast Mrs. Burghardt was the guest of Miss Mabel Withycombe at New- Portland. Silk Strop; 383 Alder St;. t port-by-the-Sea. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Burghardt and . Miss Withycombe motored to , Seal Rocks for a house party at the Lord cottage where Miss Elizabeth Lord ' and Miss Mabel Robertson are domiciled for the summer. One day Mrs. Burghardt spent at Agate Beach. ' . "' 'Trt 7 1 Jl Professor and Mrs. J. E. Fits gerald left -the city today for a two weeks' vacation trip to points of interest on the coast, after which they will go to 'Salem tp make their home. Mr. Fitzger ald has been a professor in the civil engineering department at OAC for the past few years. He will take a position with the Mar ion Auto company in Salem. Mrs, Fitzgerald is a member of the Presbyterian church choir -and of Lorelei Club, and has taken part in community singing. --The Fltz- geralds will be greatly missed in college and musical circles of Corvallis. Corvallis Gazette- Times. v Fifteen girls enjoyed a very pleasant meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. John O. Humph reys for the purpose of organizing a , Missionary circle. They decid ed on the name Hattie Mitchell Missionary Circle.. The following girls were elected: Fern Johnson, president; Helen Johnson vice president; Evelyn Churchill, sec retary; . Dorothy Baker, treasurer. Division leaders selected were Ha zel Arnold, Ditision No. 1 and Ag nes Gritton. Division No. 2. Mrs. Arthur Welch and Mrs. John Humphreys were chosen as advis ors tor the society. - ; R, , J. Moses was the guest in Corvallis - Sunday of ' his- sister, Mrs." Sidney Trask. i I - Rev. Alfred Bates, who Is well known here, is under care of Port land, physicians.;. His wife, Mrr Minnie Marcy Bates, who has been staying at the Pine Grove parson age at Hood River, Is with him. Miss Maxine Meyers had as her. house guest late last week Miss Josephine Williamson of Port land. ),:! j Mt. and Mrs. Wallace Bona- steele had as their guest over the week-end Mrs. Bonesteele's father, William Goldlng of Portland. Edward Farres of Seattle Is spending a two weeks' vacation here as the guest of his daugh tersMrs. R. W. Follis and Mrs. Elizabeth Thornton. : V- Mrs. Frank Churchill has as her house guest Mrs. H. F, Abrams of Minneapolis, who came on Sun day. Mrs. Abrams plans to be here.nntil tomorrow. On Sunday Mrs, Churchill also had as her guests Mrs.. Alice. Hart and C. N. Hart; of Portland. Friends of, Mrs. T. B. Kay, who has been convalescing from a se vere Illness, will be glad to know the last few weeks have shown some improvement. ,,-;: '- 4;;y I Mrs. Frank Power and daugh ter, Miss Florence Power, return ed Monday evening from Newport where they were domiciled at the Gilmore hotel. Mrs. Power and daughter spent an earlier week at Lebanon. ; i ' 1 ! ... fh Miss Teresa Albrich and Miss Anna Karst are spending the week j at Newport. -,4 , i r. 1 Limes 'h So much in vogue one well corsetted. P.N. Practical Front Corsets and Girdles 1 MODART Corsets and Girdles Madam. X Reducing Girdles . Our Corsettiere is always willing to give any; help in the way of informa-. tion and suggestions relative to the proper corsetting for the new fall frocks. Straight -slender lines will predominate this; fall and winter but to carry out this style one must, by all means, start at the foundation the corset or girdle. One I of the : most enjoyable: of the summer's church . suppers was that held last Friday, evening on the lawn of the attractive N. D. Elliott home. 222 Miller street, by the members of the South Sa lem Friends church. The ladies of the congregation met early for a social afternoon, their families joining them for ,a 6:30 o'clock supper, with places arranged for 60 at a long table placed on the croquet court. A number of out-of-town guests were present for the church din ner. Among these were Mrs. F. J. Madsen of Newberg and Mrs. Mary j Binford of Minneapolis, guests at the N. p. Elliott home. The successful evening affair was in charge of the social com mittee, of which Mrs. J. R. Pem berton Is chairman. Mr. and Mrs. If. E. Lounsbury and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Patter son of Portland were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Gus R. Hixson. i . Rev: and Mrs. Martin Fereshe tian entertained as their house guests; last week:' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norton of Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Norton, who are plan ning to make . their home here, were complimented with several delightful affairs. ! i - 1.;-, A group from, the Mandarin Mah Jongg club are planning to motor for the week-end. to Pacific City for a club party at theSteus loff cottage. Those who will gp are Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Breyman Boise, Mlas Dorothea Steusloff, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Steusloff, Mr. and . Mrs. Richard Slater and Mr. and .frs. Lewis ; Griffith. i v Miss Ruth Barnes' has as her house guest Miss'; Johanna, James of Rainier, Or. ; . .."'.'.".,' Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jer man of route 8, August 15, a nine pound son, to be named John Merton. Mr. Jerman . is a hop ranchman. Mrs. Jerman is at the Court home. Street Christian Maternity I RICKEY i Mr. j and Mrs. J. L. Strang and Mr. and Mrs. Art J. Johnson and family returned Sunday evening from a week-end trip to Pacific City and other coast points. i Mr. and Mrs. D- A. Harris spent Tuesday at Sodayille. 5 Mr. j and Mrs. A. A. Hagen and children and Rev. Mr. and Mrs; Carl Hagen and son of Portland! have returned after several days spent at the beach, j T. George and family who hav4 lived on tlTe. Dunigan place foi the past year, have moved to their home in Salem. ? ' ' Mr- and Mrs. A. W. Binegar returned from Neskowin.the first of the: week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gray and son visited friends at Woodburn Sunday. , . MrsL O. Fryslie, her parentsMn and Airs. Sammomn of Iowa, and her sister, Viola Sammomn of Denver, Colo., spent several days at Newport last week. Mr.! and Mrs-, ; Irwin Caplenger have returned from . Eastern . Ore gon where Ttfr. Caplinger was call ed by business. ; Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Gagee and daughters and Margaret, Kath leen, Ann and Elizabeth Fitzpat- this season must see i rick spent Satufday: at Crooked Fisger. ' : :. : Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaffer and daughter, Margery Ileen of Pay ette, Ida., have returned - home after an extended visit with Mr, and Mrs. George Edwards- Mar gery is the ' great granddaughter of I Mr. and Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. Shaffer is their granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dick man motored to i Portland Tuesday. NEW BOOKS i Adams, S. II. Siege. Aumouier, Stacy Miss Brace girdle and others. Clemens, S. L. A horse's tale peland, Margaret New friends In I Old Chester. ' Dickens, Charles David Cop perfield. , Hale. E. E. Man without a country. Kelland, C. R. Sudden Jim. ; Knlbbs, H. H. Wild horses. Marryat, Frederick Mr. Mid shipman Easy. Marshall, Archibald The edu cation of Anthony Dare. Martin, H. R. The snob. Tarkington, Booth The tur moil. ! ; - fash. Arthur The Golden Rule in business. Enock A. G:, The problem of armaments. Bedell. ; W. L. D. Practical electro-plating. ? Christman, J.M."r-Shop mathe matics. , ; . : . Baer, Laura. Retail selling methods. : ; ' t Whitehead, Harold The busi ness, of selling, - American builder Historical and reference edition. - . . King, Richard Some confes sions of an average man. LawBon, ; Charles - You can change it (though you won't.) Van Doren, C. C. Manyt minds. Deutsch &. Yarmolinsky Con temporary "German- poetry. Ala, Bey - Speaking; of the Turks. ' l Omening, E, H., ed. These United , States, a symposium. Hamilton, Mrs. M A. A. J. Ramsay MacDonald, the man of tomorrow. . j s For the Children Lewis, Janet The friendly ad- vehtures of Ollie Ostrich, Zwllgneyer, Dikken Four cousins. J v m n Tf T rm 1 nV.YHc Wade, M. H. Our little Afri can cousin. : Wade, M. H. Our little Cuban cousin: StoddarcLW. O. Two arrows. Halleck, R. P. History of our country. ; SENATOR SHIPSTEAD SPEAKS AT THE BLIGH I (Continued from page 1) lives on war. He says "Our fath ers of the constitution as any one, and he has earned the right to the title of American. He held a comfortable audience of perhaps 200 people long past, the close of the dinner hour. i"We get' out of governments only -what we put into them," said the speaker. He holds that the United States Is now suffer ing financially because, after the money power had bought heavily of the European war bonds,' ex pecting a, short war and prompt payment of the bonds, the war held on until the bonds practi cally defaulted; and Europe,' hav ing no other place to get food to liye on and finally pay. the obli gations, the money power-of this country took the American grain and credit and cash to bolster them up. "Like the employe who goes out and plays poker, loses his money, gets into debt, and then has to rob some one else to save his face," he explained, the con dition. They took the farmer's wheat, 325,000,000 bushels, in 1920, he said, by the simple pro cess of calling the farm loans; farm foreclosures and losses am ounted to 15 billion dollars, fol lowed the "great deflation, of 1920. Some staticians have figured it up as high as 32 billion dollars. The federal reserve system, ac cording to the speaker, is the creature of the big private bank ers; It Is the antithesis of the great Bank of England, which is a mercantile corporation and' does not allow dictation by the banking interests. In this difference-the La Follette theory of govern mesnt of, for, and by the people, In the words of the constitution; guaran teeing protection and safety for all, the La' Follette campaign takes its stand. j "My father used to tell me to do my studying in the morning; I could think better on an empty stomach," said the speaker. That's the case with us today; we've been having an empty stom ach for a long time, and we are thinking clearer and better able to see what tne old parties have been, doing to us." Ernest Kroner, state chairman of the La Follette committee, was chairman of the day, with R. R. Ryan taking the chair for a brief closing announcement. TOM LOSES MOXEYJ NEW YORK, Aug. 19. Tom Gibbons' trip to Europe was a fin ancial failure, his manager, Eddie Kane, aid; tonight when he and the fighter returned . aboard the White Star liner Olympic, j RHICHESTERS PILLS fl'MW! AMI J r MMflfl war H r un MomM Haa4, llla la Utmt mm tmm,iA mmuk LEOPOLD AND L0EB MUST, DIE, SAYS STATE (Continued from page 1) Kohn, in which it was brought out that he had acted as an ex pert' for three successive state's attorneys and had' testified fre quently in civil hearings in which mentality was involved, Appeal Is Lost ' Mr. Darrow lost -an appeal t o the court that the defense had the burden , of proof in offering testimony in mitigation of punish ment, and, therefore, should be al lowed to start and finish the .for ensic effort. A short conference on procedure and seating arrange ments followed and then Mr. Mar shall started.. He indicated that he would consume the rest of the day and part of tomorrow presenting legal aspects. Joseph Savage another state's attorney, will follow and then Mr. Walter and Benjamin Bachrach and Clarence Darrow for the defense. Each expects to use about a full court day but Robert E. Crowe' state's attorney, who Is to deliver the final argu ment of the hearing, said he would need only two or three hours for his effort. INDICTMENTS RETURNED IN KID McCOY'S CASE (Continued from page 1) Kid was feigning mental groggi ness. The third withheld his opin ion pending further examination. Armed with , the emphatic testi mony of Mrs- Iva Martin before the grand jury that the man she saw running; from Mrs. Mors' apartment on the night the latter was slain, district attorney's in vestigators late today located Mors and "rechecked' his where abouts on -the night of the mur der. -5 - - M e V -. At the conclusion of the ques tioning, the investigators an nounced that Mors alibi was still "air tight," and that they were satisfied for the present at least," with his story. President Coolidge Visits X With Distinguished Men i PLYMOUTH, Vt., Aug. 19. President Coolidge .shared his va cation today with Thomas Edison, Henry Ford, Harvey Firestone and the latter's son, Russell. For an hour the distinguished party stopped at the home of John Coolidge, father of the president, visiting with the.- family on the front porch, 'inspecting the grounds and town and good hu moredly. posing for pictures. They also, were on vacation, driving to Montreal, Can. Jersey Cow Shows Signs Of Devotion in Extreme ST. HELENS, Or., Aug- 19. Unusual shows of devotion be tween animals have been capped by a Jersey cow belonging to N. J. Bevin, farmer living seven miles west of St, Helens. The cow has a calf 3 or 4 months old, but in addition to this offspring return ed from pasture a few days aga with a three weeks old buck- in tow. i Since that time tjne cow and deer have shown themselves de voted to each other. Deputy Game Warden Brown declared it to be one of the strangest affiliations he had observed in the animal world. How In the world doesjt weak tire know when you have on white pants? Ann Luther, Actress, Again in the Courts LOS ANGELES.i Aug. 19- Ann Luther, actress, j who recently lost her suit of $100,000 breach of contract against Jack White, New' York wealthy mining man, she alleged to star her in motion pictures, today was made defend ant in a suit brought in superior court here by Nathan Burkaji, New York attorney, seeking judgement of $500.35. Burkan asked $500 for services he said he performed for Miss Luther in New York and the return of 35 cents he claims to have advanced her in cash. It's a sad world and some day you'll read: Batted for Ruth in the ninth. Expect Planes to Be Repaired Ready to Make Jump to Greenland , REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Aug. 19. (By The Associated Press.) Lieutenant Lowell H, Smith, com mander of the American army world flight, announced he hoped to hop off on the .Greenland leg of the flight tomorrow. - It is expected that repairs, to the two planes,, which were damaged- in &n - attempted start for Frederickdal yesterday, will - re quire only abou two hours when the cruiser' Richmond arrives with the spare parts If there to-try,Wflwrela ing to the weather and if ice con diUons become better at Nagmag WORLD FLIERS TO HPT tatesinni CLASSIFIED SECTION Phone 2? Advertising Dept. CLASSITIED ADVXRTISEMENTS . ' Bat per word Per Imtrtioi : Xbre Imertions (a Money to Loan On BeI Eitat t. k. roRD (Over Lsdd A Bots Bank) OREGON INCORPORATED . Victor ftrhniar Cm EiUte end laveetment buiineaa, with .the object ef giTing- better eerfic to the Homeiaeker or Inreator. We deal ia any and ell -kinds of Real Fit ate, faerantee erery t ran auction ee to fairness in rslne and abaolute title. Act aa agents for non-resident prop erty owners, also write Insurance. Rooms 815-818. D. S. Kat'l Bank . Bldf.. Salem Oregon. AUTO TOPS 8 W ABE KOW DT OUR NEW LOOA tioa at ' 219 State : , and are better equipped than ever to handle onr large Aoto Top business. O. J. Hull Anto Top Faint Co.. Inc. j S-30tf FOR RENT FOR RENT 328 ACRES. 40 ACRES pa tore, balance under plow, 4 miles south- west of Lebanon, larre buildings, water piped to house. Will rent one or fire years. C. M. Oiddings, Fhilomath. Oregon . 1 ' 4-a2 0 FOR RENT Apartments 5 THREE ROOM FURNISHED APART apartment,: also 5 room unfurnished apartments Phone 2073R. 5-a20 FOR RENT 2-TWO ROOM APART - nenta furnished, close in. 3 blocks ' from state house. : Price only SIS. Bee these, 1171 Chemeket St. 5-s24 THREE ROOM FURNISHED APART ! saent, 692 K. Summer. 6-jne8tf IF YOU ARB INTERESTED IN COOL, clean, comfortable apartments, reason able rent; located downtown district, Fatton apartments. For inspection or - reservation call Patten's Book Store. f. 5-tnl4tf FOR RENT APARTMENTS; 891 NO. Commercial.- - FOR RENT Rooms FOR RENT FURNISHED BOOMS; AL SO barn if wanted. 1245 Madison. ' . t 6-a2Q FOR RENT Bouses 7 WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN A five room house by only paying 980 per month. Very small payment down. -Telephone 1974-J or call at 1057 8-. 13tb. 7-a20 FOR RENT. , 10 room furnished house 6 room furnished house -?45 30 , S35 ' S25 -35 .$35 7-al7tf 5 room modern house 8 room semi modern house 3 room modern apartment 5 . room modern apartment : MRS. MOYER 147 N. Commercial St. HOUSES TO BENT I. L. WOOD. 841 Stato St. 7-m2Stf WANTED To Rent 7 FARM WRITE BOX E, MARION, Ore gon. - .4 - 7a-a26 WANTED TO RENTA-FIVE OR SIX room modern house in food location. Call E. Nordsen, Gardner garage. 7a-a21 FOR SALE Miscellaneous 8 FOR SALE SWEET CORN. PHONE 100F32. 8a22 SA"D AND GRAVEL BUNKERS, 5 miles north.- Bargain if sold soon. H. J. Be.rdHley, Phone 863. 8-s2 FOR SALE NICE FIA'E ROOM HOUSE, small payment . down, 'the rest like rent Cell . 1974-J or come and see it at 1057 8. 13th. 8-a20 salik, the ; fliers may decide to made for that landing point in Greenland,-, as originally intended, instead of attempting, the longer jump to Fredericksdal. ON BOARD USS RALEIGH, Aug. 1 9. ( By - The Associated Press.) The Raleigh today took up the position which the .flag ship Richmond was holding when she rushed off toward Reykjavik, Iceland, with j a spare propeller and a spreader bar for the planes of Lieutenant: Lowell II. Smith and Lieutenant Krik Nelson, which were damaged Monday when they tried to get away for Greenland. I Immediately after the next leg of the round-the-world flight is completed the destroyer : Barry, one of the patrol fleet, will go to Pictou bay. Nova Scotia, while the Raleigh probably will proceed to Boston. Although today a long swell was rolling, the barometer stood highl and there" was a promise of contuinued fair weather for at least a few days. "- SALEM MARKETS T I Prices quoted are wholesale and are prices receded by , farmers. No retail prices are giren. GRAIir AND HAY No 2 wheat ... .1.20 CD $1.26 No. 3 red wheat, sacked $1.20 rtf $1.24 Oats . : U 60e ( 64c, Cheat hay . . fia C $13. Oat hay f 14 $15. CloTer hay, baled . S13 fiu $14 FORK, MUTTON AND BEEF Hogs, top, 225-275. ewt $7.75 Hogs, top, 225-275. cwt . , , $nn Hogs, top, 150-225, "V ,, ,., , ...$8.00 Roezh heary . 2c (D 4e Light sows , Top veal, dressed Cows Top lambs ... 2e 4 4 .2eip?"4e -7e Pe 5pnng lambe- . .ie POULTRY Heayy bene 17c. Light hens -Ho EGOS. BUTTER. BUTTE Rr AT Creamerr butter le Oh 41 22! Pallets 22e Milk, per ewL .$1.8S Errs, seleHi , Ml II It tP Z ilAM M : I lL''rr 'J 1 Oas wk (tlx laser tfm). One month ' - so so Six months eentrftet, pet montnlSe 12 Month' eontrsct, per monthl2 Ulnimum for soy drerUteaeut2$e FOR SALE Miscellaneous B FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR LIGHTER . csr, 1919 Chalmers in. good condition. ' Ford sedan preferred. 'Jack Ferguson, 185 8. Commercial. 8-a21 FOR SALi: TENT, 2255 STATE. C. Van Fatten. Phone 1833W. 8-a2l FOR 8ALE OLD NEWSPAPERS. 19 cents a bundle. Circulation department Oregon 8tateem.ia. FIRST CLASS OATS AND VETCH HAT , Phone 84F12. 8-j31tt UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO.-. Hare your machine repaired by the people who make , it. Special rent; rate to students. 800 ilasonlo Blda i Phone 262. , nisi Beautiful Oregon Rosa - And eleren other Oregon songs to f ether with a fine collection of patriot e songs, sacred Songs and many old1 time faToritea. ALL FOR 25e. (Special prices in quantity lots) Especially adaptable for school, com , munity or home Ainglng. Send for Western Songster 70 pages bow to Ita third edition Pnblisbed by OREOOW TEACHERS MOS THLT 31S 8. Commercial t Salem, Or. PRINTED CARDS. 6IZB 14" BY 7HM wording, "Booms to Rent," price If cents each. 8 ta teaman . Bualaesa Of ' f ice. Ground Floor. . GOOD STEP LADDERS AND PORCH, swings at a bargain. 1757 Waller H. . 8-iae28tf FOR SALE PEARS 1 FOR 'CANNING 60s. Bring your box. Come to larr prune dryer- on Wallace road. F. :. lowing. 8 .24 FOR SALE Llvestoclc O 3 COWS FOR SALE ALL milking now. "J- J- Thompson, Mscleay. Ore. Thone .. S7F3. - " 8-e22 100 UARGE BAMBOUILLET RAMS for ale. Russell Shepherd, Portland Union stock yards. North Portland, Oregon, 8-s2 SEVERAL) REGISTERED AND GRADJ Jersey cows for sale. Priced tight, W. O. Sodeman, Jefferson, Ru 1. $-al FBED W. LANGE, VETERINARIAN-, Office -430 8. Commereiai. . Phone 11 94 I9 12a R. Phone 1510. J-mS? - WOOD FOR SALE 11 CALL ON US for your supply of wood and eoak, right prices, courteous service. Phot 1855. Hillman Fuel Co. ll-aStf JUDD SAWS .WOOD PHONE 142. ll-il SPECIAL PRICES OH. 18" OLD FIB . Phone 18S1M. 11 -l GOOD WOOD AT A FAIB PKICE - Jadd. Phone 1G8F8. Il-a2 FOR SALE DRY SECOND-GROWTH tk wood, 4 ft. For immediate delivery. Phone 106. 4-fl2tf 16 INCH OLD FIB, d FOOT OLD FIR, second growth oak and ash. Phone 19F3. M. D. WsyUeld. 11-iSe' BEST GRADE OF WOOD 4 ft. and 16 inch. Dry or green mill wood. Dry second growth fir. Dry old fir. -', Dry 4 ft oak. 1 Prompt delivery and reasonable price, FRED E. WELLS, 280 South Church, - WANTED Employment 12 CHILDREN TO CARE FOR, BT. 6, Bok 124, Ralem. 12-s20 WANTED alisccllaneooa 13 SECOND HAND PIANa MUST BK A bargain. Phone 34F22. lS-a21 WANTED A PARTY WHO WANTS A fire room house by only psying $34 a month and a small down payment, - Phone 1974-J or call 1057 8. 13th. " ' ' ; 13-a2f WANTED PLACE . IN GOOD HOM1 where little girl can work for boar and room and go to school. . Phone 1751 . ' . ,- ' A3-al7tt WANTED DODGE OR FORD CAR A first payment on new 4 room bung low. Phone 520. . , ,. 13 a2t WAITED 50,000 LBS. OF Chitam Bark , HIGHEST PRICES PAID i SEE US AT ONCE , CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE 21S Center 13 alOtf ROOFS SHINGLED OR REPAIRED BY day or contract. Phone 1152W. 13 al3 WOODRY THE AUCTIONEER BUYS used furniture for cash. Phone fill 13-aprtf WANTED MEN AND WOMEN Td take farm paper subacriptiona. - A good propoaition to the right people. Ad- - dreae the Pacifie Homestead, Statesmal BMg.. Salem. Or. BIISCEIXAXEOUS 11 A VERY SMALL PAYMENT DOWN and $30 a monlh. will make you .the proud owner, of a five room house. Phone 1974-J or lall at 1057 S. 13th. lt i'JV If Yon Don't Like My Work don't hire me, but at least rive me a chance to show you some el the roofs that I have painted. M. B, MATHEWS Phono 187. 14l1tf HELP WANTED 15 ATTENTION HOP PICKERS We invite you to inspect two of the beat yarda in Oregon Mitoroa yare" inear Independence, 117 acres, and .Cut tis yard near Talbot SO acres. See folv , yourselves, then register early. About three weeks' picking beginning Angasl 28. Homo people given the preference. For full information write phone or call on Durbin A Cornorer, ever fen tiey'a etore. Phone 4fll. 15-s3 AGENTS WANTED 18 MEN AND WOMEN $10 DAILY TAK- ing orders for slippers; no delivery; pay daily, monthly bones l.'Ioui Top per ACo., 614 Brosdway. Cincinnati. Ohio. - . I6 a20 SELL EVERY ICE CREAM BTORR IV your territory new patterned diihn. Sure sale. Neat income. Make n..,. derful sideline. Dover 11.' r. C , ! v it " . ,-